Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-15, Page 7NOTICg is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted
up at MY office at Hrucefield, on the 14th day of October,
1964, the list of 411 persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list
i'etnains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters. to take immediate
proceedings to have any omissions -Or errors corrected
according to law, the last day of appeal being the 27th
day of October, 1964.
Dated this 14th clay of October, 1964,
MEL GRAHAM,
Clerk of the Township of Stanley.
42-3b
Legion Auxiliary
October Netting
Held On Tuesday
The -Octoher. •Meethig of the
ILadies' Auxiliary to, the .loyal
C-411-ladllan Degion. held on,
Tt,leoday, October 1,.3, with Mrs.
.1I.Obert B.Price presiding- •
Ruthler and Gwen Yeats,
both of Clinton, itaVe been
awarded Legion .Auxiliary bur,
sallies, with presentations tor be
Made at Central Huron .Secon,
-dry' School coMlneneprrient,
October :23.
Mrs. Stewart MK and Mrs,
'Ed. Porter reported on their
recent trip to the rtoyal Can:
%Ilan Legion .Auxiliary cOnven,
tion at North Bay.
The auxiliary is holding a
Hallowe'en birthday party on
Wednesday "evening, October 28
at 8,30, Prizes will be given
for best Rooween costitmes,
MI'S. Cornish and Mrs. Hog,
gaol: won mystery prizes. Lunch.
was served,
Middleton WA
Hosts Two
District Groups
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James Anglican Church, Mid-
dleton, met Wednesday even-
ing, October 7 in the church
with the UCW cif Holmesvilile
Church and the WA of St.
Paul's, Clinton, as their guests.
The WA 'hymn was sung,
with Mrs. Edward Wise. at 'the
organ.
Following regular prayers,
the Scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. John. Cole.
The preSident of St. James
WA, Mrs. Ray Wise, extended
a welcome to all present. The
minutes were read by Mrs.
John Grigg and the roll call
word was 'answered; 32 persons
including the Rev. R. Wenham
of Clinton. and the Rev. E. 3.
B. Harrison were present.
The fail sessions of the Dean-
ery of Huron will be held in
Trivett Memorial Church, Exe-
ter, on Friday, October 23,
when the installation of WA
officers' will - 'take place.
A "thank-you" card was re-
ceived from the Rahwell fam-
ily. Mrs. Alvin Dutot gave a
financial report.
Mrs. Viola VanEgmond of
the occupational therapy de-
pertinent of the Ontario Hos-
pital, Goderich, was the special
speaker and was 'introduced by
Mrs. Donald Middleton.'.
The speaker was.. 'thanked by
Mrs. Edward WiSe, head of
the program committee.
The Rev. E. J. B. Harrison
alsO thanked Mrs. VanEgm'ond
and introduced the rector of
St. Paul's, Clinton, the Rev.
Ronald Wenham.
All present then retired to
the Sunday School room where
lunch was served and a social tune enjoyed. The church and
Sunday School room were deo-
batted with seasonal flowers
for this speCial meeting.
you can heat water electrically
'1964, ,Pose 7
canton Mews Record
Royal Visit 'Copy
Of 66,000 Words-
Kept .tM Hopping
PIlnce
dbusIsesi.:114pe7otr0,tpalx,.
the visit of Queen Elizabeth-NO
Prince Philip were IMAM of
Telecom
muniCations eperatorS who
bandied ra record We of moo,
than 1,58,790' of. press
Canaclig) National
covverage ..of the visit.
--The total—a, record coverage
trims-
milled
Royal
<141'T operators' rrez;
three 'days to almost .every city
antdt tliow: in Canada, the United
States, and overseas to Britain,1.1riol-)e, Australia and other
oitx e
The operators punched out a.
total of 66,000 words of prep4
opyoroge along on the final day
of the tour--tho largest file
wrevaxler e ttnhonocra one clay 'thO
CM' W
Wheplto"s
ere, also
Modell with business for The
Canadian Press and other news
media 'transmitting wirephotos
around the world. Hundreds of
photographs taken during the
Royal Visit went out of
via 'the at savueps.
Harry Life,
einteridert oC
CDT Telecommunications far the
.Maritime area, praised the work
of the operators, who worked
ht shifts around the clock.
He said !the wordage total
of nearly 160,000 words was
"tremendous" when compared
to the total of 15,000 transmit-
ted out of P.E.I. during the
Royal Visa in 1951:
Read The Classified Advs Every Week
clerk's Notice of First Posting
of Voter List for 1964
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
County oaf Huron
Changes In Evening Courses
AT
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton
Due To Results Of Adult Registration The Following Changes
Now Become Necessary:
Courses Not Listed Have Been Cancelled Due To insufficient
Registration Or Non Availability Of Qualified Teachers. Ap-
plicants Are Invited . To Re-Register In Another Course Or To
Obtain A Refund On Presentation Of Receipt At School Office
On Evenings Of October 19 or 21 Between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Where Fees For Courses Listed Below Have Been Changed
Refunds Will Be Distributed On First Night. Of Course.
BUSINESS COURSES—
(I) TYPEWRITING: Monday evening only from 8:00-to 10:00 p.m. Fee $5.
(II) BOOKKEEPING: Wednesday evening only from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Fee $5.00.'
(III) BUSINESS MACHINES: Monday evening only from 8:00 to 10:00
p.m. Fee $5.00. If a minimum of 15 candidates has not en-
rolled by October 26, 'this course will be cancelled and fees
refunded.
(IV) SHORTHAND: Wednesday evening only from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Fee $5.00. If a minimum of 15 candidates has not enrolled by
October 28, this course will be cancelled and fees refunded.
TECHNICAL COURSES—
(I) AUTO MECHANICS: Course is full and will be offered Monday and
Wednesday evenings from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
(II) DRAFTING: All candidates to report on Monday, October 19. A
decision will be made on changing to a 3-hour course one
night per week. If a minimum of 15 candidates has not
enrolled by October 26, this course will be cancelled and
fees refunded.
(III) ELECTRICITY: (as above for Drafting).
(IV) BUILDING CONSTRUCTION: (as above).
(V) WELDING: Courses are full, and will be offered as previously adver-
tised.
RECREATIONAL COURSES—
(I) SEWING—Basic: Monday evenings only from 8 to 10 p.m. Fee is $5.
(II) SWING—Advanced: Wednesday evenings only from 8:00 to 10:00
p.m. Fee is $5.00.
ART AND OIL' PAINTING: Monday evenings only—from 8:00 to
10:00 p.m. Fee is $5.00. If a minimum of 15 candidates has
not enrolled by October 26, this course will be cancelled and
fees refunded.
MILLINERY: Wednesday evenings only from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. This
course will run for 10 weeks, A second 10 week course will
be offered in January if there is sufficient interest. Fee is
$5.00 per course. Registration for BOTH courses will be held
on Wednesday, October 21. A minimum enrolment of 15 is
mandatory if these courses are to be offered.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE—
FARM MANAGEMENT COURSE: will be held on Monday nights
ONLY at 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Fee $10.00.
PLANNING FOR PROFIT (Management Accounting) —
Course restricted to the owner/managers of small businesses. Thurs-
day evenings 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Pee $25.00, The course
shows how a small business owner, regardless of his type of
business, can use information contained in his own, books
of account to operate more profitably.
Illiansommeammovemme
Omission
For -most points in' section
42, flowers and plants, at Bay-
field Fair, the silver rose bowl
donated-by the Hayfield branch
of the Bank of Commerce, Was
won by Mrs. David Middleton,
RR 3 Clinton.
1111111111111111•1111111111111111.111111111
WRITING TO
ANYONE.?
your envelope
should show:
1 The name of the
person you are
addressing,
2 The street number,
street name, or
post office box number,
apartment or business
block, suite, if any.
3 City, town or Village,
and postal zone,
if in, use,
province, too.
A Your name and
your complete address
in the upper left corner.
illimmosommessommis
please don't make
the postman guess—
be sure to write
the correct address
Mr, and Mrs, Ellwood Stack-
house, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Neale, London, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Stackhouse end'
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mrs. Haggard of Toronto,
Huron County Representatives
Junior Plowmen ready to represent Huron
County in the inter-county plowing competitions
at the International Plowing Match in Peterborough
this week are Graeme Craig, Walton (left) and
Charles $ecker of Dashwood. At right is Doug
Miles, of Clinton, Huron County agricultural rep-
resentative. The Huron plowmen are among 15
teams competing for trophies and over $1,000 in
prize money provided by British American Oil,
sponsor of the Class 23 competition for boys under
21 years of age.
MRS. H. BERRY, Correspondent
BRUCEFIELD
spent Thanksgiving with her
daughter Mrs. Plant and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rum-
ble of Toronto visited with Mrs.
Rumble's mother Mrs. John R.
Murdock. •
Thanksgiving was observed
on Sunday by the Rev, H. K.
Plant, The following children
were received by the Sacra-
ment of Baptism. Brenda Lyne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Broadfoot; Christopher
Thomas, son . of Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Howe; Joyce Susan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Gaye and Lawrence, and Mrs.
Bruce IVIenerey, Hayfield', 'spent
Saturday in Yale, Michigan,
Misses Ina and Ellen Mae
Scott were guests of their bro-
thers, Ross and William Scott,
over Thanksgiving.
Mr. William Mcaerurighan of
Waterloo spent the weekend
with his daughter Mrs. Glen
Swan and family.
The Regional meeting of the
UCW of this Presbytery will
be held in Brucefield United
Church on Thursday, Oct. 22.
Brucefield anniversary will
be held on Oct. 25.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson and
ctaughiter Ina, Toronto, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Paterson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hill.
Mr. Wesley Hain and family
spent the weekend with Mr.
Ham's mother, Mrs. C. ' Ham
and Miss M. SWan.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox,
Sarnia, were Vests of Lorne
Wilson.
Mr. DeWayne Elliott is -vis-
iting with Victor Cyrs, Winni-
peg, 'this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squir-
es, Sarnia, is visiting with Mrs.
Stntire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allan, Sr., and ,attend-
ing the funeral of 'the late Jane
Haugh.
PORTER'S- HILL
Anniversary services will be
held Sunday, October 18, at
Grace United ChUrch,, with Et*.
Peter Reamer, Wiarton, as 'guest
Speaker,. • -
Special music will be under
the direction of Mrs. William
Cox, Services will be at 11 a.nt,
and 7.30
Any crop that 'can be made
into hay can also be made into
silage if cut properly at the
right moisture stage and pack-
ed thoroughly.
as fast as average use demands
with the new
IX TIMES
DURING OUR STORE-WIDE SALE!
BEATTIE FURNITURE —CLINTON ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE
"Cascade 40° is 'nameless' cleans silent. And there is a
ten year guarantee On the tank.
APPROVED: The new "0Mcade 40" Water Heating
Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed
through the combined research and resources of
Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacttlrert,
I — '
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our hydro